"تقرير عسكري عن جنوب غرب بلاد فارس، يتضمن أقاليم خوزستان (عربستان)، لورستان، وجزءًا من فارس" [‎٢‎٠‎٦] (٤٦٦/٢١٧)

206
E outb N o. 1 — contd.
from MuJiammeTah to §•(?.—eontd.
O O)
►g be
|25
Time.
Names of towns, villa es, &c.
p. m.
1-20
DlSTAlTCES IN
miles.
Remarks.
Bad descent into tlie small stream, flow
ing down the Theodor valley (Feriab),
see page 212. Road a mule track
Winds over a stony outcrop and enters the Theodor valley. A small clear stream
^^Sofl orpsum' r^k^abounds ip'the^rongh of the Saimarrah valley and along tl,e lower
edges of the spurs thrown out from the mam ranges hut never at any elevation.
1-45
Theodoe Yallet
(elevation 1,250'}.
221
At 3-30 p.m . the barometer read 28 , 8 7 .
At 3-30 p.m . the thermometer read 80°; shade.
9th April 1884.
a.m.
5-45
6-5
6-45
Kuh-i-Kheolah; gradient, easy ; path very stony
12
7-15
7-40
7-50
8-15
8-30
9-5
9-25
10-5
10-25
10-45
Jaokar (elevation
1,840').
12
A branch road runs from this point to tlie
Dahlich pass (see page 212). It traverses
the pastures of the Michwand.^ ^It crosses
the Kheolah range and the Kailan pass.
. Barometer 28-82' / ; thermometer 56-5°.
Follows the path up the stony valley,
with its bed strewed with boulders, and
difficult to ride or walk over.
Crosses a spur thrown out from the
28-1"
Good grazing ground. All the valleys
crossed are suited for camping small
numbers. ^
Descends into the rich pasture valley
of Jaokar watered by a clear brook.
Camp; pasture, knee deep, of supeih
quality. Barometer 28'25 // (1,840); ther
mometer 70° ; breeze pleasantly coo.
, Some of the Iliyats followed the road
taken ; others took parallel roads to its south ; all cross the numerous spurs thrown out from je
Kheolah Range towards the river ; the paths cross them by gentle gradients ; loose stones
233
Crossing the spur; barometer
(1,9500.
Descends gently.
By gentle gradients crosses a spur at
the foot of the Kheolah Range.
Cross a small stream \ here and them
the grazing met with is good.^
Camp of lliyats ; good grazing.
Ascends a deep stony hill side, and by a
narrow ledge skirts it for some distance.
Road skirts the almost perpendicular
i . i Tr-i—i^t. rising 500
Range
side of the Kheolah
to 1,000' over the valley.
(2,060'); good grazing.
Barometer 28'
n
everywhere, and render trave
streams in every valley ; the water is nard and curdles soap, xuc ^ --- ^
valley is here 300°. Considerable numbers could encamp in this valley, which is trom J
r elling to both man and beast very tedious {seepage 346) ; there aie
water is hard and curdles soap. The general line of the